Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 304, Hammond, Lake County, 9 June 1919 — Page 5

Mondav. Juno 9, 1919.

THE TIMES. Page Five.

FOREIGN CREDITS FOR INDUSTRY ! I

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(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) WASHINGTON. Jurine P l.vsfislatiori to establisn foreiecn crfdtp in the U. R. ttr th protection of greatly fxpanded Industrie was being agitated in conicresa today. "I believe that such legislation is necessary and hope it will be brought P ocn." Senator Smoot. of Utah said today. Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, formerly chairman of -the senate banking nd currency comm'.ttee at the same t;me said that if the republicans did not act Quickly, the blame for any panic will be with them. Secretary Redfield. of the department of commerce, has presented evidence to th senate shoeing that foreign credits must be established in the t. S. so that there may be an outlet for the Industrial products which are being created in greater, amounts than before the war. If there are not means, created which will maintain a fair rate of exchange there is apt to be Industrial collapse. Secretary Redfield warned. One plan which is being encouraged by many senators is a system by which foreign securities, national, state and municipal might be marketed In thi3 country. It is proposed that the supervision of these securities be placed under the jurisdiction of a government board, which would operate either under SEBORRHEA IS KILLING HAIR Everyone knows that the men and women of America are losing their hair. The prevalence of seborrhea (the dandruff disease) is appalling. But just as science proved that dandruff was due to bacilli, science now offers the remedy. It is FA MO. FAMO destroys the dandruff bacilli and stops the seborrhean excretion. It stops all itching of the scalp. It penetrates the scalp and unless the hair roots are entirely dead, it encourages and stimulates the growth of new hair. The ingredients of FAMO have never before been used in the treatment of the scalp. But they are well known to medical science. Three years were spent in perfecting FAMO in one of the great pharmaceutical laboratories of Detroit. FAMO makes the hair and scalp healthy. It nourishes the hair in a wonderful way and makes it lustrous and fluffy. FAMO comes in two sizes 35 tents and a big bottle at $1. Your money back if you are not satisfied. Seborrhea it the medical m for a iVJy iwereated forr frer the teiaetut flames 0f the eemlft. The teberrkeam eirret femt trades tr fates ami is comntam!y wa at dandruff. MM by The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich. EDWARD C. MINAS CO. Hammord. L. HARRY WEIS CENTRAL DRUG STORE Indiana Harbor. SCHLEIKER'S PHARMACY . East Chicago. MATTERN DRUG COMPANY WHITING.

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the treasury department or department of iimnierce. There are many industrial plants in the Vnited Stales uhioh are now produo ing in large quantities and will soon create a surplus on the domestic market, according to petitions filed with the senate. There is a demand from the foreign countries for the goods which are being

manufactured in the factories of the I I'nited States, but the means for financing our foreign trade ar inadequate. L'nless thfte be created a channel for the foreign sale of these goods the American export trade will suffer greatly, it i maintained by those who are urging the protective legislation. Senator Owen has drafted a bill whlcn he be lie ten would nifet the (situation and steps are being taken to secure early action upon it by the banking- and currency committee of the senate. SENDS CABLTS TO SENATE COMMITTEE (Continued trom raire one which is still in negotiation and subject to change. Anyone who has possession of the official English text has what he is clearly not entitled to have or to communicate. I have felt in honor bound to act in the same spirit and in the same way as the representatives of the other great powers in this matter and am confidei.t that my fellow countrymen will not expect me to break faith with them. I hope the investigation will be most thoroughly prosecuted. "W'OODROW WILSON." Opn doors for the investigation came as a surprise as it had been planned to have merely a meeting for organization today. Senator Hitchcock introduced as the first bit of testimony the president's message, after Senator Fall of NewMexico had made a motion that the acting Secretary of State be summoned as the first witness. Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi insisted that the president's message be read, after which the Fall motion was adopted. When Senator Borah went into the meeting, it was rumored that he carried a copy of the peace treaty with him. and that he would probably read it in the senate today. Senator Borah merely smiled when questioned concerning this matter. Senator Borah was placed upon the witness stand and told of his hearing that the peace treaty was in the possession of such men as Jacob Schlff. Thomas F. Lament. H. P. Davison, raul Warburg and J. P. Morgan. Senator Borah stated that he did r.ot feel that he could disclose the source of his information because it would be breach of faith and furthermore, "because It would stop what I believe is the real duty of this investigation to determine the connection between these gentlemen and the treaty." Senator Hitchcock moved that the men named by Senator Borah be subpoenaed at the convenience of the committee. Senator Williams of Mississippi moved that the name of Frank A. Vanderlip be added, and both motions were adopted. Senator Brandegee addressing the committee, stated that Senator Hitchcock had charged that those In possession of the treaty had secured It by bribery. "That is a serious charge and I hope that the senator from Nebraska will make good on it or withdraw the charge," Senator Brandegee said. Senator Lodge testified that while !n New Tork last Monday he had met a friend who had shown him a copy of the treaty and subsequently another friend had told him that he had a copy of it. "I was told there were four copies In possession of persons my friends knew," Senator Lodge said. "I have made no

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eason: it is made of the best can buy. . eason In a most up to date workmanship. Reason

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charges that the treaty was In the hands of financial interests and my friends who told me they had the treaty were connected in no way with any business interests." Senator Hitchcock asked Senator Lodge to Inquire of his friends whether they would object to having their names made public and the senator from Massachusetts said that he would do o. Then Senator Hitchcock proceeded to aik a number of questions designed to point toward the identity of th men who told Senator Lodge of the treaty, inquiring whether or not they favored the treaty and whether they supported Senator Lodge's stand in the senate on the treaty. The senator refused to answer these questions. "Their interests were wholly general interests." Senator Lodge stated. When Secretary Polk took the stand he said he had received one copy of the treaty by special courier on May 19. later ten more copies by courier and still, later more copits in a pouch. "All of the copies are in my safe and have been seen by no one but myself and my assistant. Mr. Shaw." he said They have not been out of my officf. I had directions from the peace conference to hold these copies of the treaty awaiting orders." The publication of the peaca treaty was proposed by Senator Horach, of Idaho, who presented a copy which he declared had been brooght to this country by Frazier Hunt, of the Chicago Tribune. Secretary Polk, appearing before the committee, testified that there are thirty copies of the treaty in his possession, out they are under seal and that there was no possible chance for the treaties having leaked -from his office. During Senator Borah's testimony. Senator Knox of Pennsylvania suggested that Thomas F. Lamont might have "com into possession of the treaty in connection with his duties as financial adviser to the peace commission. "That may be the avenue to Investigate," Senator Borah stated. Senator Hitchcock expressed a belief that the committee should not make public any copy of the treaty which came into its possession during the investigation and it was agreed action on that matter be taken later.

MINORTHEFT. Someone broke into the garage of Ermat Branstetter at 332 Slate st., Hammond last night and took their bicycle out In the alley, stripped it of the tires and left the frame lying there. TOUR HOU8ECLEANIXG" CAN'T BE over until you have had your piano renovated. Tou will be astonished at the amount of dirt and dust that will collect in the piano. Now ts the season of the year the moths are most destructive to the fine woolen felts of the piano. Have yours attended to now and save greater expense later. Estimates furnished free. Any kind of piano tuned, repaired or rebuilt. All work guaranteed. Best references. Robert B. Howard. 409 Carroll st.. cor. Calumet. Thone Hammond 8531. 8-6-Take The Times .ncJ keep in touch with the whole world. Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM Tka Uaequlel Baaatiner Vaaat mnj Endorsed By Tkaaaanda Guaranteed to rcmov tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc. Extreme cases 20 days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they haven't it, by mt!l, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Pmria. Tamau material money shop, by the best

lad PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS COMINO EVENTS. Cirela No. 2 will meet on Tuesday afternoon instead of Thursday of this week at the home of Mrs. Oscar Plageman in Clinton street. Mrs. Kartel will be hostess at the meeting. The meeting of the Jewish L4ls' Aid Society which was announced for Tuesday afternoon of this week has been postponed until June ISth when Mrs. Levin of State street will be hostess. Mrs. Mina Keller will have the membcrs of the L. o. T. M. Social Club as her guests Tuesday afternoon at hr home. S23 Pouglas avenue. A pot-luck i luni'neon win n; srrva. ! Tuesday the members of the Erthstane Club will be entertained at luncheon at one o'clock by Mrs. J. T. ! Hutton at hr home in Ogden street. A meeting of the Equal Franchise League Is announced for this evening at the home of Mrs. Herbert Hutchins. 885 South Hohman street. The Federal Amendment will be discussed and it Is important that all members attend. There will be a meeting of Max Shulman Gate at sexen-thirty o'clock this evening at the I. (). (. F. hall. The program will be in charge of Miss Lena Reingold and Miss Sadie Kinkelstetn. Arrangements will be made for th dance to be given at the Orpheum hall Wednesday evening, June 18th. Good Shoe Repairing. Work called for and delivered. 24 hour service. Phone 3372 Jacobs' Shoe Shop, 101 State St., near Hohman. Good Quality Shoes for everbody. 6-4 -1 f Mrs. Z. D. Green of 411 Truman avenue announces th marriage of her daughter. Nellie Mae Green, fo A. Clinton Franklin of Watertown, New Tork. which was quietly solemnised Wednesday. June 4th. at Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin left Saturday for Buffalo and from there will go to Syracuse to visit Mr. Franklin's relatives. They will make their home in Watertown. Both Mr. and Mrs. Franklin have been in the employ of the New Tork Central Lines. They have many friends in Hammond to whom the announcement will be interesting. Instead of the regular rehearsal on Tuesday th members of the Christian church choir will go to Crown Point to sing at the tent meetings being conducted there. The members are asked to meet at the church not later than sixthirty o'clock where there will be machines provided for the trip. All who can go are asked to communicate with MisI-'isher, phone 492. The marriage of Miss Blanche Conway of Jay G. Wilcox of Marshfield. Ore., was quietly solemnized at Crown i Point on Friday. June Sth. They left I immediately following the ceremony for ! Madison. Wis., and on their return they will make their home in Chicago. Mrs. Wilcox is the daughter of Mrs. Etta Conway of 601 State Line street, Hammond. MARGUERITE BEAUTT SHOP Marinllo System "For the Woman Who Cares." 510 Hammond Bldg. Phona 3573. Hammond, Ind. 6-4-6t The Parent-Teachers club of the Lincoln school vwlll meet at eight o'clock Tuesday evening at the school hall when the following program will be given: Piano Solo Miss Showalter Song Kindergarten Reading.. Miss Louise Stevens Song Lillian Lewis Piano SolU Mrs. Williamson Song Room 4 Recitation '. Diena VanFenus Song '. Room 1 Recitation Dorothy Millies Game ... Room 3 Instrumental dutt Mrs. Whltcomb and Miss Showalter Song J. r.oom 2 Recitation Kmil y l.ovry Vocal Solo JohnVowell Reading Miss Marguerit Gelh Vocal Solo M.ss McLaughlin Play -Room 9 Talk Corporal William Hill Piscussion on the New School question. Mr. and Mrs.' Charles .Hubbard entertained informally last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Lewis who will lave Hammond Tuesday to make their home at Long Beach. Cal. The party For Burning Eczema Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear, skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c. or $1 .00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. " The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. Through The Summer Season to keep my help busy I have reduced my prices on tailoring, furrier and dressmaking. We make wedding outfits, alsc do remodeling. FRANK BERNAT 635 Hohman Street Telephone 142' Hammond.

was a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. .Lewis and the guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trowe. Mr. and Mrs. William McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. Cal White, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Xuranhan, Mr. and Mrs. TuCk and Miss Laura I'aughman. A delightful social evening was passed. Illrige Road now epen to Lansing. UA-St At th meeting Saturday evening of Dorcas Rebekah lodge the members planned for their Memorial Pay exercises which were held yesterday. In the afternoon 'here were exercises at flak Hill cemetery and in the evening the members a' tended in a body the services at the. First Baptist church. Next Saturday evf'hing there will be another meet in and H will be featured by the initiation of a class of candidates. There will he a meeting Tuesday eveninrj of Hammond Chapt-r No. 370 O. E. S. at the Masonic Temple for the initiation of a large class of candidates. In two weeks Past Matrons and Patrons Night will b observed and It wiil be the final meeting before the summer vacation. Triumph Council No. 11 D. of L. will meet at the I.' O. O. F. hall in State street this evening for Ita regular business meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Belman left yesterday in their automobile for Ames. Ia. Their son Crighton Blmsn who is attending the State Agricultural School there will return home with them. Mrs. J. W. Johnson and son James of El Paso. Texas, arrived here yesterday to spend the summer with Mrs. Johnson's mother. Mrs. Ellen Hilbrich of East Sibley street. Mrs. Johnson was Miss Minnie Hilbrich before her marriage. Mrs. Franklin Moore and children of Hjde Park left today for Perth Amboy, N. J., to spend the summer with relat i es. Mrs. Jesse Wilson of "Highland street has her sister. Mrs. Hunt of Rensselaer as her guest. Mrs. Louise Ingersoii of Chicago has been the guest of her daughter Mrs. P. A. Parry for several days. Mrs. J. L. Humpfer of Hammond and Mrs. D. Smith of Chicago will leave for a visit in Massachusetts and on their return they will stop at Niagara Falls. The fifth division of the M. E. Ladles Aid Society will meet for an all-day session Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C. L. Wolff. 754 Claude street. The members will bring their lunches and spend the day knotting comforters. A most delightful function was the luncheon given, by Mrs. B. L. P. Bell, of Webb street. Saturday announcing the engagement of her daughter. Grace Bell, tf A. C. McLean, of Montana. Their'a will be a rainbow wedding in August, and the rainbow colors were carried out very beautifully with boquets of flowers ornamenting the luncheon tables. At each cover there were corsage boquets of How-ers. There were covers for thirty, among the guests being several of Miss Bell's out-of-town friends. The bridal party, which will include Miss Gladys Bell, the maid of honorand Miss Laura Hayward of Chicago. Miss Raifteld of Xew Tork. Miss Margaret Pirie. Miss Ruth Brusel and Miss Irene Brusel. the bridesmaids, were served in the dining room where the table was pretty with Aaron Ward roses. The remainder of the guests were served at small tables. Following the luncheon, which was at one o'clock, the guests were entertained with music by Miss Brusel and Miss McDanlel. Testerda.v afternoon and evening the members of Germanla Rebekah lodge enjoyed a social time at the Moltke I. O. O. F. hall In State stree in honor of th.rty or more of its members whose birthday anniversaries occurred during April. May and June. A large number of guests attended. Supper was served and during the after noon and evening a program was giv en. Gelden Rule Council No. 1. D. of L-. w!Tf meet Tuesday evening at the I. O. O. F. b,U on State street. There will be a IfTr class- to initiate. George HoUslander. $28 South Hohman street, who has been very ill for the past ten days, remains about the same. NEW BILL AT " THE ORPHEUM Hammond kiddie and oldr ones too will find an unusually attractive bill at the Orpheum theater the first three days this week. Cyclists, performing animals and music always take well and they have them all on the opening program. The Cycling Burnetts have the leading act, followed by Barnard & Shaw with a new line of comedy stuff. Charlotte Russell. a character change artist, will be there also. Then comes the musical number in which Becker & Faye do the singing, dancing, yodeling and saxaf.hone specialties. , The closing act is Topsy and Spot, two doge who do stunts almost unbelievable. Spot can even write his own name. There will of course, be another episode of the Houdini serial, "The Master Mystery." SUBMITS TO OPERATION Evelyn, the thirteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pascaly, 218 Sibley street, Hammond, underwent! n operas;. on for appendicitlf Saturday at St. Margaret's hospital. She stood the operation well and it Is thought she will recover rapidly. OR Enlarged Glands can be removed without Knife or Pain or any ill effect without leaving horn without loss of time. Tou can prov it at our risk. "Oottreae'' offers by far the safest, quickest, surest, most ratura.1 and scientific treatment ever discovered for the treatment of enlarged glands or big neck. It has a most remarkable 14 years record of cures cures of men, women and children, who before had tried various rermedles without avail cures of the most obstinate cass of manv vers" standing of outward and Inward enlarged glands, or big nerk. of hard tumors and soft ones. Goitres is guaranteed. Money positively refurded if it does not do ns agreed. Write at once for Frea Booklet and the most convincing testimonials you ever read. Hundreds of cured patients. Address Goitrene Co. 426 Wesrt 63rd Street, Chicago.

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HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS

The First Calumet Trust & Savings Bank of East Ouoaeo has filed a complaint if the Hammond Superior court to forclose a real estate mortgage against Charles ?.t. Boyden. ef al. Riley. Hembrofr. Tyer & Reed are attorneys for the plaintiff The City Fuel & S;pply Co. vs. Vern W. Parker, et al. is the title of a suit appealed to the Hammond Superior court by the defendant from the city court. In the first hearing the court ruled for the plaintiff on default of the defendant. It is a complaint or. account. James E. Aubry and John M. Stir.son are attorney for the plaintiff. AUSTRIAN PEACE COUNTER PROPOSAL (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) posals will be handed to Premier Clemenceau by Dr. P.enner, head of the Austrian peace delegation at Versailles, within the allotted fortnight. Announcement to this effect was made by the Austrians today. Ir. Renner. who has Just returned to St. Germain, said that he had conferred w th the principal representative of the Austrian republic and that "all were profoundly downcast by the treaty which eompletelj destroys Austria." ARRESTED FOR PASSING BILLS On the charge of passing out hand bills, three Gary foreigners were arrested by the Gary police yesterday. They were M. J. Aron. 1220 Broadway, out on 125 bons: Abraham Chakin. Russian; and Rudolph Fisher, an Austrian. They were arrested at Fifth ave. and Ambridge, and in Judge Dunn's city court this morning were fined $5 each. RAID HOUSE OF ILL FAME The house of ill fame, operated by Peter Oljaco. at Clark Road. Gary, was last night raided at one o'clock by the police and with the proprietor six women, two of Gary and four of Chicago, were pulled in and ,are having their hearing ia Judge Dunn's court today. GARY GAMBLERS ARE ARRESTED Six Gary gamblers, all Greeks, at 1221 Washington St.. yesterday were raided by the police and hauled to the station, where each furrished cash bonds for their appearance. SPEEDERS STOPPED ANDARRESTED Sunday was a hard day In Gary for the speed-fiend if they were seen by the speed cops. Six arrests were made: Charles Seliger, South Chicago; n. G. Sisson. Severgn Golkowski, Waiter Sawyer, Charles Baker and Andrew Raehenskl: all arrested on Fifth ave. Each furnished bonds and are having their hearings before Judge Dunn. Sore Throat, Colds Quickly Relieved By HamKo's Wizard Oil Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a simple and effective treatment for sore throat and chest colds. Used as a gargle for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one nir;ht. How often sprains, braises, cuts and burns occur in every family, as well as little troubles like earache, toothache, cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired aching feet Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will always brtng quick relief. 6et it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money backEver constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Live? Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 3Q cents. Guaranteed, 545 Morton Ct. Phone 2501. C. Lape & Son Motor Truck Service LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING. Prompt Service. Reasonable Rates. Why Pay More? You can buy the best brands of poultry feed at the following prices: Red Comb Poultry Feed (No crit), per 100 lbs $4.10 C-Er-Lay Feed (No grit). ..$4.00 with grit $3.85 Red Comb or Eg-a-Day Poultry Mash per 100 $3.95 Red Comb Chick Mash, made with Dried Buttermilk, per 100 $4.85 Smaller quantities at slightly hisher prices. Maginot Bros. 174 FAYETTE ST., HAMMOND PHONE 374. "If It's for poultry we hare it." -EYESScientifically Examined Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Hammond Optical Parlor

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TRACE HARK , s . ? Ths City of GOODRICH Akron. Ohio ssiri More Mileage n Proclamation Be it known to every automobile owner and driver in the United Statesto Ooodrich Dealers that Goodrich Safety Treads stand ready to deliver 6,000 miles, and Silvertown Cords 8,000, under proper usage. That is, every SAFETY TREAD in use, and in a Goodrich Dealer's store, is underwritten to be adjusted at 6,000 miles and every SILVERTOWN CORD at 8.000 miles. The new adjustment is based upon what Goodrich knows its tires will do, and Goodrich knows from miles and miles of road-testing that Goodrich Tires are the strongest, the best, the rubber industry has produced. They are so good that Goodrich increases its adjustment mileage to show its patrons they cannot afford not to share in their matchless service and security. D I! Bay Goodrich Tires from a Dealer ADJUSTMENT Fabrics 6,000 miles Cords 8,C00 miles BEST IN THE LONG RUN1

Goodrich's

11 11 mm . J fTIRESl S "BEST IN THE P

141 E. State St.

Hammend. Itid.